Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1922 — Page 2
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JUVENILE JUDGE DEFENDS WOMEN COPS IN REPLY TO SHANK
IM OESLARES MfiVOR IS il •UFON li Shank Asked That They Be Charged With Inefficiency and Let Go. EiGHT ARE ON JOB Officiai Declares Their Release Would Be Blow to Court. Poiicewomen working out of thè courthouse are not inefficient, according to Judge Frank J. Lahr of juvenlle court. Mayor Shank has asked that they be charged with inefficiency and discharged. “They are thè most efficiont membere of thè entire folce, and appointment of poiicewomen to thè force was thè flnest move ever made in thè nistory of thè Indianapolis police force," BìJd thè judge. * The abiiity of thè poiicewomen, whose work deals mostly with thè familv and in cooperatlon with juvenlie authorities. can not be measured by thè nnmber of arrests they rnake, because their work is preventive, rather than punitive, said Judge Lahr. "In olden days policemen carried a hook and their efflclency was rrttcd by thè arrests they made.” eomniented thè judge. “Now a policeman la rated accordine to thè nnmber of arrests he doesn’t 'nave to make. In cther worns, what he ls doing to prevont crime, rather than catch criminals.” “The juvenile court here never was submitted to such attacks until thè present administratlon. Our work ls not advertised. and perhaps thè mayor is unaware of what it ls or where it lies.” Removai of thè elght poiicewomen now working out of thè courthouse, as ordered by Mayor Shank In hls conflict with county officiala, wlll be a body blow at thè juvenile court, said Judge Lahr. “Shank says thè city is paying ‘}nefficient' poiicewomen to do thè >tounty’s work,” said thè judge. “The truth of thè matter ls thls. The juvenile court is only a county court in nenrce. I handle 4,000 cases a year, and only five or slx a yea come from outslde thè city limits. Mv ecurt is a city court, and if thè matter was administrated rightly, Mayor Shank would find that he would have my salary and all ex-penae-s o? thè court to pay, instead of keeping a few* investigatore over bere.”
KTLITIC STORI! MSLjFE TOLL Twenty-Eight Persons Lost and Five Ships Go Down. By United Press LONDON, Dee. 27.—Twenty-eight Uvea and five ships have been loat in ve. n*c Ka:es and hurricanes raging in '.he .Atlantic and along thè si eli imi, according to reports here today. Ui;: o. ii.e a.unii continues lo grow as additlonal details of its fury come in from ports on thè western English coast. The disturbances are extending far into thè ocean. batterlng and buffeting even thè strongest liners, offìcers of vessels arriving from thè westward say. The liner Celtic arrived from America. pasengers and offlcers reporting thè worst weather in thlrty years in thè Atlantic. Bu United Presa NEW YORK, Dee. 27,—The storm in micl-Atlantic is thè worst for several decades, according to officers of tour vessels arriving here today. Practicallv all liners, carrying thousands of pnssengers, are from a day to three days late. So far, however, no major ships have been reported lost. Those reported down in London dispatches are believed to be freighters. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dee. 27. — The raging in thè Atlantic Ocean for thè last few days and endangering many steamers will strike thè middle and northern Atlantic coast late tonight and tomorrow, thè weather bureau wamed today. STMMRD SOfiSTS CAPITAL STOCK Bu United Press WHITING, Ind., Dee. 27.—Stockholders of thè Standard Oil Company of Indiana, meeting her today, authorized an increase In capitai stock from $140,000,000 to $250,000,000. Directors of thè concern will meet tomorrow and consider a proposed 100 per cent stock dividend to stockholders of record of Dee. 28. TO PLAN BANQUET The date and place for thè annua! banquet of thè Democratic Indiana Editorial Association will be selected by thè executive committee at thè Hotel Denison tomorrow. The meeting was cailed by John Heller, chairman, of Decatur. SEEK GIRL HERE The Noblesville police department has ttsked city police to search for Tessie Randall, 15. She has turly hair and blue eyes.
Probe Hooded Band’s Outrage at Mer Rouge
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J Attorney General A. V. Coco of Louisiana is now engaged in a probe of thè outrage resulting in thè killing of two men in Mer Rouge, La. The picture above shows thè attorney general’s retinue. Left to right: Coco, S. V. Walmsley, assistant at_ torney generai; Dr. Charles Duval, Colonel Guere, mllitia commander, and Dr. J. A. Langford. The center picture shows thè diving apparatus used in searching Luke Fourche. where tlie bodies of F. Watt Daniels (right below) and
Trustee Asks Abolition of Office He Occupies
“Too many trustees are ‘penny pinchers’ about thelr schools, too many of thera are not school men, neither are they interested in our schools and many are stale and negiect their duty by placing money above thè welfare of thè ohild,” says a letter from J. Lee Emery, township trustee of South Whltley, to Benjamin J. Burris, State supcrintendent of pubiic instruction. Emery has served under thè present rural school System, but is heartily in favor of thè abolition of thè township trustee System for thè administration of rural schools. Continuing his letter to Burris, Emerj' said, in pari: “I think that thè daj' of thè townehip trustee should have ended at least ten years ago.
[ÌLIO SEEKS BEFUIOF DEBT Chancellor on Way to America to Discuss Cancellation. I By United Presa LONDON, Dee. 27.—Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of thè exchequer, leavlng London today for America to confer with Washington officiala on tho British debt said: “We hope '.o refund thè debt and get thè burden of interest eased. Naturally thè last word is with America. If we effect a settlement it will be ari examp’e to Europe which mlght augur a settlement of even greater problems. If successful we nope America, seeing th result of one mission, will be kind to a much more
Typhott Toll Cut in Hulf
DEATHS In Indianapolis for thè past year resultine from typhoid fever were alraost cut in half. as compared with 1921, accordine to figures announced by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, aecretary of thè city board of public health and charities. The death rate from typhoid for 1921 was 7.07 per 100,000 population and 3,46 for 1922. Records in thè depar showine: death ratea re-
Thomas F. Richard (left below) j were sound. The two men were slaln j by a hooded band and their bodies I thrown into thè lake, thè authorlties | believe.
“I am 38 j’ears old. Even in my time I went to thè old red bride schoolhouse with a stove, a black wall and some seats. Let us givo our boj's and girla something better. This is thè only State in thè Union havlng such an officer as thè township trustee. Emery’s letter is one of a number which Burris has received from trustees who are considoring thè probability of action to abolish thè office at thè coming session of thè State Legislature. Reoommondations of thè school • survey commtssion appointed by thè last General Assembly that thè administration of school affalra be converted into a county-unlt System which would remove thè trustees from duty, will be brought to thè attention of thè law makers.
important mission Bonar Law will short ly undertake —reparations.” Baldwin ajso said his mission was most delicate, adding: “We are in a posìtion of defense and must tread warily.” SCHOOÈfIDÌS KILLEQI9I CRASH By Time Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Dee. 27.—M. L. Beanblossom, superintqndent of schools at Lawrenceville, Ili., was killeil and his wife seriously injured today when thè automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Big Four train here. The coupie had been passing thè holidays with Mrs. Beanblossom’s mother, Mrs. Riley Draher of this city, and had just started for Chicago on their way home.
sulting from typhoid show 1904 with a rate of 70.09 as thè high spot in thè twenty two years since 1900. - Dr. Morgan declared that thè low mark established for thè past year was a result of improved sewage disposai, and an increase in thè number of individuala being immuned against thè disease. "With thè present method of sewage disposai,” Dr. Morgan said, “deaths from thè disease in thè city will soon be a thing of thè past.”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WTS 92,000,001 EOO REMATO! Govemor Says Smaller Sum Would Be Injustice. “I am unable to see any chance of restrieting our building program at Pendletson wlthout working an injustice to thè reformatory.” Govcrnor McCray said today, upon bis return from a vlslt to thè buiklinga which are in process of construction. "I shall ask thè State Legislature to appropriate $2,000.000 to complete thè Project, though X hop* that eertain building economie may be affected to reduce costa somowhat. Building material, however, has rison steadily silice last spring. and though wo had hoped to be ablo to get through on $1,250,000, I can think of no way thls can be dono wlthout ellininating necessary iniprovements," thè Governor said. Governor McCray visited thè institutlon with Lioutenant Governor Tvmmett F. Branch, Jesne E. Eschbach, chief exaininer of thè State board of accounts; Edward Ekirmer, budget clerk; C. \V. Moueh of Newcastle, Oran S. Hack of thls city and Joseph Hennlng of Anderson, trustees or thè instltution; Herbert Folta, archltect, and members of thè legislatltve vlaitlng commi ttee Governor McCray said h- had no expresslon from thè visltors other than what would cali for an enlarge-nu-nt of present. plana.
Harding Tums to Favorite Pipe for Consolation
Bu IIARHY IH v T .V/7.4 Staff <' >rr> spondrnt Washington, Ivo. 27.—N0 fresi - dent ever had both inspiratlon and consolation more readily at hand than Warren G. Harding. At thè left on his desk Is a framed cablnet-size plcture of George Washington. This likeness is before Harding in evcry conference, as he ponders every problem, a Constant inspira- . -JfL. tion and a perpetuai remlnder of thè wise warnings of thè “foundlng fathers." * At thè Presidente right, for consolation when inspiratlon falle, is a mahogany humidor holding thè battery of presidential pipes, ranked uprlght like rifles racked in an arsenal. There are four—one with long, straight stem; one long and slightly eurved, and two shorter ones, one approaching bulldog bluntneas. And they do say he has been smoking thè bulldogish one moro frequently of late. James Shera Montgomery, massive and dignified chaplaln of thè House of Representatives, has a wann spot in his heart for thè hobo. v As a youngster in Shelbyville, Ind., Montgomery used to pay frequent visita to Muncie. Car faro not being pientiful, he resorted to "bumming a freight.” Twice on one trip young Montgomery had been hoisted from his fiat-car Pullman by a husky brakie s toe. But each time he managed to climb aboard again. At thè third discovery thè irate brakeman demanded: ‘‘Say, young feller, where thè hell you goln’?” "To Muncie, lf'my pants hold out." The poised boot dropped. The trainman’s frown changed to a grin. “All right, kid,” he said. “Just keep outa sight, though, will ya?” With thè departure of Uncle Joe Cannon, March 4, Nick Longworth of
He declared that now thè deaths are largely due to transients who have contracted thè disease in other places. The rate for Indiana for 1922 was approximately 12 for each 100.000 of population. This was due largely to thè insanitary conditions of tourlsts’ camps, Dr. Morgan said. A bill regulatin sanitary conditions around such camps will be .ntroduced at thè eo-iiing session of thè Legislature. ■
SHAI WGRR!ED over injunction FAVORII PACE Wants to Know How He Can Enforce Law and Not Be in Contempt of Court. MEANWHILE RUFE LAUG'HS Politician Invites Mayor to Cali Around Any Time- Gambling Game ls Reported. . How he is going to enfprce tho law with thè restralning order prohibiting police from “camping” in linfe Page's place at 1321 N. Senate Ave., stili in force, gave Mayor Shank concern today. Christmas Day a man and his wife ramo to his residence and tolti of thè man losing S6O gambling in liufe's place, thè mayor said. Page, a colored Republican leader, got thè injunction a short Cune before tlie election thls fall, claiming that po- ! lice were persecuting him. To Legai Department The mayor said ho referred thè man | who said he lost thè money to thè city legai department and that ho was going to ask thè city lawyere to i petition Judge Harry Chamberlaln of I Circuit Court to dissolve thè injunction. Rufc answered thè mayor with a heartv laugh. “What’s tho matter with him?” he askod. "He’s Just jumping on every body. Now he’s going to pulì out Claude Worley, they teli me, and there’s that case of mino up in Criminal Court. They’ve continued it twice alrrt*dy. Invites Mayor "Why, what's thè mayor got. against me? l’ve known him ever slnce he peddled fa mi ture on E. Washington Ht He can come tip here to mv ! pince any tlme he wants to —come up ' hlmself, personally, and go right I through lt. “I tei! voti we never can teli what ! that man ls going to do. Ho'U say I onc thlng thls moming and he’ll > ehange lt before nightfall. It ls to ; laugh." ! And Rufe laughed over thè tele- ! pilone. “What can I do?” eomxnented thè mayor. 'Our hands are tlod by that I restralning order. \Vhy, l’m almost ■ afrald to talk ab out thè case for fear I T'd be brought up for contempt of i court. It's deploratile."
Cincinnati, son-in-law of T. R .and thè bald’-st man bere, promisea to Itecome thè liitching post for congreesional jokes. For twoscore years. Unric Joe has been thè acquiescent butt of every good story aro ami thè capitai. Stanley Bowdie, now dead, who defeated Longworth in thè Democratic landslide of 1812, probably hung thè one on Nick that will stick thè longest.. Apropos of Longyvorth’s shilling paté, Bowdie said: "Nature scalped Nick, but I skinned him.” CQUWCQNGÈSTION lEEDS HEMEDT Taft Calls Meeting to Devise Pian to Transfer Cases. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dee. 27.—Action to relieve thè great congestion in I, Federai courts, due mainly to thè largo number of prohibltion cases, will be taken here withln thè next few days. At thè cali of Chiof Justice Taft, Federai Circuit judges will meet here Friday to devise a pian authorized in <a recent bill sponsored by Attorney General Daugherty, by which Judges can be transferred from siack to congested circuits. How to handle thè prohibition cases will be one of thè maio topics of discussion. DISTRiBUTE CITY AUTO PL.ATES FOR LICENSES City Ollicials Annotine© New Tuga Are Ready. All 1923 city iicense tags are ready for distribution, Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, announced today. A largo number were taken out today and all aro expected to be issued by thè last of January. The fìrst city license taken out for 1923 went to Ralph R. Reeder, 314 E. Sixteenth St. The new tags are larger than thè ones of last year so they may be identified more easily, Hogue said. HEADACHEB FROM SI.IGHT roi.HS Basativi- BROMO QUININE Tabìets relieve thè Headaehe by curing thè Coìd. A tonie laxative and gei-m destro.ver. Tho box bears thè signature of E. W. Grove. (Be aure you get BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.
Murder of Little Girl Is Mysterious Body Found on Floor of Apartment With Bullet in Breast. By United Presa NEW YORK, Dee. 27.—The mysterioius murder of Terresa McCarty, 10, known in thè Brooklyn neighborbood in which she lived as “thè little vamp” because of her winsomeness and beauty, completely baffled thè city’s best deteótives today. The girl was sound dead from a bullet wound in her breast by her mother, Mrs. Paulina McCarty, when thè latter returned from work late j last night. The body lay on thè floor in thè dining rom among scattered Chxlstmas toys. josinteìme TRISTO GET ON COUNTYPAYROLL New Places Will Be Filled by Commlssioners Jan. 1. Button, button, whose got thè button? That’s thè game thè three county commissioners aster Jan. 1 r.re going to play. They are Albert Hoffman and Harry Tutewiler, Republicans, and John Kitloy, Democrat, and they bave thè appointment of nearly 100 county employes. Among offices that will have to be lilled by thè board Jan. 1, include ìhe superi ntendencies of Julietta Inane Asylum and tho Poor Farm, courthouse, custodianship and seventeen jainitorehips, thirty-five road ■ uperintendencies, county attorney, attorney for thè poor, investlgator for .uvenile court and deputy in charge of thè office. Control Is Quest ion Which two of thè three commissioners will combine and dominate thè spending of thè county taxes and muke thè appointments is thè question that presenta lneumbents of appointed jobs are worrying about. It is also what is causing throhgs of politicai workers and others to worry. Hoffman and Tutewiler. thè liopublican members. are on thè out, and il has Leon rumored that llotTman and Kitjey. thè Democrat member. bave effected an union. On thls theor\ HoiTman has b-.en besieged by hundreds of upplications for a chance at thè county treasury. He is supportisi by Leo K. Fesler, county auditor. Harry Tutewiler, who with Carlln Shank’s assistance, dominated thè board In 1922, and an old hand at politica, ls pitting tight and saying notliìng. Ho may effect a union with Kitley or Hoffman, i>olitlcians said. Hls hands ime not tied by am- ! bitlon for re-eleetion as Hoffman’s i are. Tutewiler was defeated by a ■ Democrat In thè last election. Hls | opponent takes office one year from | now. Hoffman has lndicated that ho I has thè hope of re-election in mlnd, i and that may be thè factor which wlll I cause h‘ìm in thè end to iisten to Tutej wiler’s suggestiona, as Harry is stili powerful, it is said, In county politica. Kitley, tho incoming Democrat, who some have said will back Hoffman in all matterà in return for some favóre for Democrats, has a dlfferent program, according to w'ell-posted Democrnts. He Intenda to "lay low” for a year, when ho will be reinforoed by TutewllerT successor, and does not wnnt to compromise hlmself thls year so that he and his fellow Democrats can clean house completely Jan. 1, ■ 1924, lt ls said. U'S'DREAM' IS DOMINE TRUE
By United Press WASHINGTON, Dee. 27.—T0-nor-row will be Woodrow Wilson a happiest, birthday since he saw his great ideal —thè league of nations — cast into thè scrap lieap by thè Sonate. Attalning thè ago of 66 years aster a stole battle to regain his health, thè white haired leader of America during thè war now sees his shattered dream of Versailles treaty tight "partly coming true." He gave his health to tight for his contention that America must lead thè way toward a restoration of Europe. Aster isolating itself from Europe for nearjy three years, Wilson soes this Government seeking a way to prevent thè collapse that threatens Germany and other parta of thè continent—a move characterized by Senato irreconcilables as Wilsonian. It is but a short distance from thè sileni house on S St. to thè Cap itol, where Senator Boarh, bitter foe of thè league, is arguing that thè prosperity of America depends upon a restoration of thè economie structure of Europe, and that thè United States shoulcl cali an internatìona! economie conferenee.
Uncle Sam ’s Cook Book Cakes and Cookies Our Washington bureau has fin- cookies: tal.en from tested recipes ished thè compilation of a section in Gove' nment laboratories. If of Uncle Sam's Cook Book. It is you w.uit this bulletin. fili out and devoted to recipes for cakes and mai) thè coupon below: Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times. 1322 N. V. Ave.. Wash.. D. C. I want Uncle Sam’s Cook Book or CAKES AND COOKIES, and enclose herewith 4 cen.s in stampa to -over postage and mailing. ) Name i Address
Driven to Hospital by Lover Aster Quarrel GRACE McKINNEY The man she regarded as her svveetheart becarae engaged to another girl. This was thè reason Grace McKinney, 19. of 933 N. Sheffield Ave., took two ounces of poison today, her slster told thè police. The sister said thè girl brooded over a quarrel s'ae had with Mike Davis, city hospital ambulance driver. Davis drove thè ambulance which took Miss McKinney to thè city hospital. Some tlme ago. according to Davis, he and Miss McKinney had been keoping company. A quarrel ended thè affair. There was no reconciliation on his part. he said. Perhaps thè girl had changed, but he was not aware of it, he said. They had not spoken for several months, Davis said. ONE DEAD, THREE INJURED INFIDE Toledo Apartment House Burns With Loss of $720.000. By United Press TOLEDO, Ohio, Dee. 27.—One man is dead, three flremen are injured and property loss amounting to $720,000 following an apartment house tire here today. Fifty-nine famllies were driven into thè stroets when flames totally destroyed thè half mìllion dollar Delmar apartment building. W. A. Faunce, realtor, died of burns received when thè sire cut off his escape.
ABELAffiSTEfI i urna Former Dry Chief First of Indicted to Be Held. R. H. Abel, former acting group chief of Federai prohibition agents, was thè fìrst of 130 defendants named in indlctments returned last week by tho Federai grand jurj*, to be arrested today. Ha was charged with selling liquor selzed in ruids while acting group chief in 1921. He was released on bond of SI,OOO signed by a surety company. The second defendant arrested was Harry Rabinowitz. 3049 Park Ave. The indietment charged him with con-spii-acy to violate thè bankruptey law. Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, said details of thè charges against Rabinowitz would not Vie made pubiic until others named in thè sanie indietment had been arrested. Rabinowitz was employed as clerk in Bloom’s Loan office, 229 E. Washington St. At noon he had been unable to obtain bond satisfactory to United States Morsila! Llnus P. Meredlth. Sarnuei J. Bamett, charged with conspiring with Albert J. to violate thè national prohibition lawa. al so was arrested. The case grew out of thè operation of a large stili near thè Claj'pool Hotel. Bamett’a bond was flxed at SI,OOO. fomìétì NEWSPEEDDIIVE Police Résumé War on Auto Law Violators. The new campaign against speedera opened by thè police resulted in thè arreat of four men on charges of violatìng thè speed law. Those arrested yesterday were Wilbur Hays, 20, of 1424 Astor Ave.; Alien Yatea, 19, of 756 Paris Ave.; William J. Cramer, 32, of 2705 Shrlver Ave., and Paul Trout, 27, living at thè Marion Club.
DEC. 27, 1922
SKAGKLESGFOLD WDRLDDISGARDED Dì DUKE GIRL Mott Street Shaken When ‘Flapper’ Baiks at Wedding! to Tong Leader’s Son. By WESTBHOOK PEQLER United Xetcs Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Dee. 27.—Down ther* in thè bend of Mott St., where shufflsgaired china boys go slinking through dark hallways on silent pads of felt, like born conspirators, they are tryIng to assimilate a new idea. Sightseers, thrilling to thè mysterious reek of incense and recoiling from strange evils suggested by thè squeals and smeiis and shadows of Chinatown, have no conception at all of thè social tumult which :s in progress. The Chinesc flapper has asserted herself—a flapper with bobbed hair, and Occidental notions of femlnine freedafn and progress. Tne girl ia only one girl, a la-year-old Chlnese gir], Mildred Wen of Washington. Butto Chinatown she represents an Intolerable idea —thè rebellion of thè Chincse woman against thè status which thè Chinese woman has occupied for thousands of years In a manner of speaking, Mildred Wen ls millions of women, all thè women of China. It Has ’Em Guessing This new idea of heffs is a very difficut thing for thè oder boys, especialiy, to get outside of. She was betrothed of her own will to George Num Lee, a 22-year-old junior student of engineers at New York University, son of Lee Quon, one of thè wealthiest Chinese in thè United States. George met Mildred at a social doings in thè Chinese emoassy in Washington and they contrived their own romance without thè customary matchmaking assistance of their reepective fathers. That was rather a snap of thè flngers for thè oldest traditions of thè race, but thè match was very desirable, uniting two rich and influential Chinese houses. So nobody made an issue of IL But when Mildred last week failed to rport in Mott St. for her wedding to George, Chinatown thought she must have been waylaid and killecL She’s in Balky Mood Tho Chinese imagination coulJ not compass her refusing to come here for thè wedding. The thought never occurred until it was learned Tuesday that Mildred had simply balked. She would not come to him. He must go to her as American boys do if he wished her to be his bride. There was no blinking thè fact that here they had rebellion. And thè outeome of thè rebellion is this — George has gone to Washington for Mildred. As George’s father is president of thè On Leon Tong, thè episode, unfortunately for thè old customs, involves a sensaiional ehange of precerìent acceded to by leaders of thè entlre Chinese community in America i Word of it wlll spread to thè women In ! China and then there’ll be—hell to pay and no pitch hot. The wedding feast awaits thè return of George with his bethrothed. assuming that she consents to come here at all, which is assuming a iot, to judge by past performances. For days thè great men of thè various America j Chinatowns have been shaking their lips in anticipation of roast pig and thè etceter&s thereby implied—thè wedding feast which is not yet.
OBITI REFUSES TOGjVE UPOIL Curzon Sends Note Declaring Such Action Impossible, By United Presa LAUSANNE, Dee. 27.—Lord Curzon, British foreign ministar, today sent a note to lamet Pasha, Turkish leader, declaring it Is absolutely impossible | for British to meet thè Turks‘ demanda and givo up thè great Mcaul oli regione. Curzon said, however, that thè allie will retrace thè northern frontier in conjunction with Turkish export. À ÌHREE DAYS 7 CQUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronìo cougha and persistent col da lead to serious trouble. You can stop tbem now with Creomulsion, an emulsifled creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is a new medicai discovery with twofold action; it soothes and hi.-als thè inflamed membranea and itilis thè gemi. Of all known dntgs, creosote is reoognized by thè medicai fraternity aa thè greatest healing agency for thè treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forma of throat troublea. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creo"./io, other healing elements which sootl-t? and heal thè inflamed membrane a.nd stop thè lrritation while thè creosote goes on to thè stomach, is absorbed into thè blood, attacks thè seat of thè trouble and destroys thè germs that lead to serious complicatlons. Creomulsion is guaranteed sat!s- ( factory in thè treatment of chronic coughs and eoiris, catarrhal bronchiti and other forrns of throat diseases, and is eaeellent for building up thè System aster colds and flit. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter cf how long standing, is not relieved aster taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta Ga.—Advertisement.